An introduction to the Dwarf planets
'Trying to be an up-to-date astrologer in this time of such incredible discovery and dynamic change is both frustrating and humbling. Never before in our written history have we had so many new planetary discoveries to take into account. Should we even take them into account?
Astrological traditionalists mutter irritably about the `black chart` (from all the printer ink) and astrology students still struggle to understand 11 planets, 12 houses, 12 Zodiac influences and dozens of aspect possibilities. Who wants another dozen Asteroid Belt and Kuiper Belt objects? Well, lets put that another way, who wants life in the 21st Century? Because like it or not, these planets are describing the future of humanity and where it’s going.'
Similar
- New (Dwarf) Planets, Eris, Sedna, Centaurs & Kuiper Belt Objects -
" The International Astronomical Union reclassified our solar system and it's bodies. Pluto and Ceres now lead a grouping of "dwarf planets." Larger bodies similar to Pluto (minor planet 134340) in nature can be classified as Plutinos. More details to come and changes to be updated below. For now, consider Ceres, Pluto's companion, Charon, and the newcomer Eris, minor planet 136199 and formerly known as 2003 UB313, to be dwarf planets.












